davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TODAY.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre-The Domlnies Daughter
ANTIQUARIAN Supper-Y. nj. G. A. Hall.
300 Dickens Tickets-Stockbridge.
Harvest Supper-Congress Square.
PARK Garden-Opp. Lincoln Park
(;ilbert's Dancing Academy.
Ticket Sale--Stockbridge.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
To Let-Seyeral Firstclass Houses.
Boston & Maine II. R.-Excurson.
Black Dress Goods-Rines Bros
Maine Eye and Ear Iniirmary.
Tenements-N. S. Gardiner.
To Let for Storage-Barn
~. q. NJ. Association.
Wanted-Canvassers.
X. John Little e. Co.
wen. Moore & Co.
Wanted-Agents.
For Sale-Horses
AUCTION SALES.
Clothing and Fancy Goods
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So, Prepared
only by G. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
JAM d&W1ynrm
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31
MARRIAGES.

nd, Soap will not roughen the hands.
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31
DEAN Bros,
%3&455 Congress Street,
c;:IL1,APP's BLo!cck.
SILVER TIPPED"
OATS.

This Dat Is carefully selected from the best
grades and NILS the requirements Of Horses bet
ter than any other. They are manufactured or
Improved BY machinery, the end or loose fiber
clipped on and the 0at thoroughly cleaned and all
dirt as well as Objectionable stnh removed, leay.
Ing the cat plump and ready for the horse TO en-
Joy eating Its not economy TO feed horses poor
food or force them 70 eat dirt and refuse that
causes heaves OF other ailments. All who have
had experience In feeding oats, md much that Is
Objectionable In regular grades, which can only
pc avoided by removal nearly 1-3 less Of "SIL-
YER TIPPED" are equal any regular graded
No. white as they outweigh IN proportion TO
that difference and are, practically speaking solid
meats. They run uniform, also bright, sweet and
clean, grading the highest In any market. They
are the best and cheapest 10 feed also the incest
Seed Dat, being free from all foreign substance
and no harm having been done them to prevent
growing
Any one who viii give them consideration ana
trldl VIII De sure TO use them, as they are In all
respects nrSt class cat, and the most economical
aud best Feed for Horses. Ready sale and in
creased demand has been established In the
larger markets elsewere and have become very
popular wherever known. The manufacturer de-
slres TO Introduce these oats throughout Maine ON
their merits and takes this manner OF bringing
"SIl.VER TIPPED" can be obtained from the
following Portland firms who handle them direct
In car lots:
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31

WANTED-20 Gentlemen or Lady canyassers
w on Books, In Portland and vicinity Good
pay and steady work. Address p o. BOX rs.
Uooulorus. 31-1
The Portland daily press., 1887-10-31
SO A Day---A Gold Mine

HORSES FOR sALE-One nair coo, CO.
IL riage horses, roans, and one yery good
road horse, bay; all sound and safe Address
J. HOPKINS SMITH. All
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
The Road to Price.

MIR. o. G. Smith and Mr.. Murdoch, Of
the Q. P, returned from Browns Park
and Ashley, Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Murdoch made thorough investiga-
CATION of the resources of that country,
to see whether a sufficient trade could
be secured from there to warrant the
Union Pacific in helping to build a
freightiug road to, and bridge across
the river. Freighters, stock men, wool
growers ard merchants were unanimous
il the desire to have the road built, as
it wGs much more desirable route
than the one now taken to Price station
on the d. d r. G. road. The officers at
Fort Duchesne also complained of the
high freight charges now made for haul
ing goods to that post from Price. Mr.
Murdoch thought the county should
do good deal towards the work, but
will undoubtedly recommend the U. P.
to generously assist it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
1t Beats Them ALI.

Following is an oath recently admin
istered by Commissioner Darlington, of
Brigham City. 1t is without parallel,
and discounts the political monstrosfty
several degrees:
Hold mp your hand. You hereby swesr
that you will truthfullY answer all the
questions that are put to you by The counsel
for the plaintiff, Mr.. Ecklund here, or of the
defendant, Mr.. Turner, over there, aud that
you will tell-hOld up your hand, please
that you will tell all that you may know re-
garding the anatomical const uction of the
animal kingdom or Of the human species,
bearing on the question at issue; whether,
with the knowledge you possess, three colts
could be fOaled by a mare within a period
of segen weeks or whether, in your ex-
perience as a surgeon and physician, any
such case has ever come under your obser-
walton, or whether you have ever heard or
read of anything which would lead you to
believe that such q thing could transpire;
or whether, in your mind, it is probable
that after q mare had had two cots, she
could foal third six or seven weeks sub
sequent, and ii it would be possible for the
last one to be born alive, and to live in q
good, healthy condition. or ANY other items
bearing on this case which would serve to
advance the cause of justice or enlighten
the understanding of these gentlemen Of the
jury, in helping them to arrive az q proper
verdict You get my meaning!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Off For Chicago.

This morning Companies K. and F.,
Sixth Infantry leave via the Union Psci.
fic and Chicago & Northwestern for their
new reservation. Highwood, about fif-
teen miles out from Chicago. There
will be about 100 persons in all, in
Guiding the officers and their families
and the soldiers. The chances are
greatly in favor of the command pass
ing the winter III tents, at Highwood
and in case there is any trouble or the
day OF the execution of the Anarchists,
it is more than probable that the boys
will have chance to distinguish them
selves. The change is not made with
out feelings of regret. Both the officers
and men of Companies K. and F. have
been here long enough to become at
tached to their pleasant home on the
hill, and leave many friends behind
who will wish them every success that
life affords.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
BEAN-RALSING.
A Product of the Farm Which
Needs Attention.

The increasing demand in the mark
cts for beans has led to more improved
methods of cultivation. The beans are
planted with the intention of sowing the
land with wheat next season. In order
to get start of the weeds, the field is
plowed early, and frequently cultivated,
and the seeds drilled in about the mid
die of June at the rate of one bushel
per acre. If the land is well stirred up
the beans will get the start of the weeds,
and choke them in their growth but if
they are planted just b fore a heavy
rain the reverse is likely to be the case.
For this reason it is advisable to put
the seeds in the ground right after a
heavy rain, the ground being stirred
over, so that the small weeds that have
been started into growth will be killed.
There is little doubt but soaking
the beans in warm water day
before planting is good practice, for
the water tends to start them into'grow-
ing quicker than if put in the soil in q
dry state. The ground is almost moist,
and every condition is favorable for a
rapid development of the plants. In
soaking the beans, however, the danger
10 IuU VI bt4O h6OlC SAOH 1OS III
the ground. When a heavy rain falls
after the seeds are put in the. ground,
there is always a chance of many of the
beans rotting, but this danger is
doubled when the seeds are soaked be-
forehand. All these risks can BE-
guarded against only by planting imme-
diately after a rainfall.
The cultivation of beans as a field
crop should be low and level, and no
heaped-up bills of rows made in the
ield. The.object IS to let the plants
take full possession of the SOIL which
can be done only by keeping the lot
comparatively level throughout, with
no rain-ditches or sunken places in it.
After the seeds have been put in, it is
well to roll the field level, and
then leave it alone until the
beans have reached maturity, and they
can be cut with the moving machine.
The first few days will decide the fate
of the crop. If the plants get favor
able start and come up evenly through
out the lot there is little chance for the
weeds to choke them, or even to get a
foothold. The beans will thrive rapidly
and take complete possession of the
whole soil. In ordinary seasons the
beans mature and are ready for bar
vestlDg from eleven weeks to two
months from planting. The labor
spent on the crop he's only occupied
about a weeks time, and if the plants
are cut with the machine they can be
quickly carried off the field and placed
under shelter. There they can remain
until the summer and fall work on the
farm is over, and be thrashed on some
clear cold day in winter. The land
from which the beans have been har-
vested can be sown with rye, without
additional cultivation, for the purpose
of turning under to enrich the soil. If
needs be put in winter quar- ers.-j. l..
Budd in Farmers ReUielC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
To Increase Round-Trip Rates

CHICAGO November Alt is probable
that the transcontin entail lines will
shortly advance the round-trip excur-
sion rate between the Missouri River
and the Pacific Coast from $50, the
present rate, TO $75. The matter was
discussed at t0-day's meeting of passen
ger agent, and most OF the lines were in
favor of making the advance. The
freight representatives considered the
question or paying q subsidy TO the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, the
latter to advance rates, but could not
agree, majority insisting that as the
Southern Pacific would be the line ben
Gifted, it should pay the subsidy, to
which proposition the latter would not
assent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
AHOT-WINDDAYIN AUSTRALIA.
A Disagreeable Feature of Summer
in the AntipOdes.

With strict impartiality it speeds
alike down the hutter's chimney,
formed of old kerosene tins, and the
Elizabethan stacks of fashionable
suburban mansions; charges up the
busy streets, flashes through omnibuses,
in at one window and out of the other,
like the clown in the pantomine. But
not all of it not the six bushels Shake
yourself and see. Then it spins along
the suburban highways, pounces down
on the scavengers' heaps of dead leaves
and other odds and ends of uncon-
sidered trifes, and they are gone, and
their place knows them no more. Poets
seeking new trOpeS and figures OF
speech should try what can be made OF
an Australian dust storm. Every
window in the cities is closed, and the
heated blast chafss and bowls about
the easements in q frenzy of impotent
rage. should any one incautipusly
turn street corner particularly
sprucely dressed, straightway it
makes for him. The air soon becomes
a combination of atoms as lively as
aerated waters,
nC HAOlC OOhh4 y
seems shrouded by al atmosphere
which has been whipped into the con-
sisIency of pea soup. One side of the
street is sometimes as complet ly hid
den from the other side as by Novem-
Der fog in London. Woe to the unlucky
housemaid who has inadvertently left
open a single window Repentance in
sackcloth and dust is her cOndign pun
ishment. And thus the enemy speeds
up and dO@n the day through. The
heat is sitting, bat people all seek to
close every avenue of approach. Bat
ten down and sew is the ord T of the
day. Of two evils it is by far the
least; indeed, the only defense, and
every port is closed as on board ship
in bad weather. Should the demon
succeed in effecting an entrance he
sweeps through the hall, rushes up
stairs, and bangs every doorlike ma
MAC. The hotel kitchen is subject of
special anxiety to the functionaries con-
cerned, and certain vendors of perish
able commodities close their shops al
together-Aurray's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Police Court,

Judge Piper. yesterday, disposed of
the following cases:
Mrs. Nary Smedley, the woman taken
in night before last in al inebriated con-
dition, had several charges booked
against her. She disturbed the peace in
the neighborhood OF The Cullen Hotel,
and when the officers were taking her
to the City Hall she gave vent to such
a torrent of abuse and foul language
that profanity was entered IS an ad-
ditional charge. She was fined $40,
which she paid.
Oliver ClaytOn's drunkenness and
profanity cost him $40, which he will
settle in labor for the corporation.
A hotel runner at the D. & Z G. was
mulcted So for shouting more than was
necessary at the depot.
Edwin 4. Morris, soldier, who was
taken to the City Hall in conveyance,
being too helplessly drunk to walk was
turned oyer to the military authorities,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Take Care of the Throat. =

Many orators use Allcock's Porous
Plasters for throat and lung troubles.
Few preachers escape some affection of
the voice and many wear a fringe of
beard under the chin as protector for
the delicate organs of speech. The Rev.
a. A. ehesler, OF Hartley, Iowa, writes:
am a Methodist minister, living in
the northwestern part of the State of
Iowa. ] have been using ALLCoCK's
PORoos PLAsTERs for the last two years
with very marked benefit have been
very much troubled bronchitis, and q
cough, which very much interfeIed with
MY preaching, but an ALLCoCK's PLASTER
on my throat and on my chest COM
pleteiy cured me in two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Charged With Murder.

Marshal Dyer yesterday received the
following dispatch:
FORT DUCHEsNE. November 3, 1887.
To United States Marshal Dyer:
asThere is a soldier here charged with mur-
der. Ii is case for the United States Court
viii you send for him? / viii sist in tax
ing him TO the railroad
kANDLETT, Commanding
Marshal Dyer of whom a reporter
made inquiries concerning particulars,
could give no further information than
that contained in the above dispatch.
He had, however, he said. telegraphed
for full particulars, and would send
Deputy Franks after the prisoner this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
The Twelfth Ward.

The M I. a. OF the Twelfth Ward has
organized for the season with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Samuel w
Jenkinson; Counsellors, z. S. Derrick
and Mrs. d. T. McEwan; Secretary
John Wells; Treasurer. P. H. Brooks
Programme Committee. Charles w
Hardy. Samuel Barrett, Martha Hardy
Edna Wells, Francis Kingsbury; Choir
Leader. James Campbell; Organist
Amy Walker; Assistant 0rganist, Lucy
Hardy; Editor Twelfth Ward Mutual
Monthly Star, George D. Piper.
!. eetIngs on Wednesday evenings
commencing at 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Waiting for the Yerdic ,

The jury in the case against Os-
borne, implicated with Friend, and
charged with forgery, retired to consult
as to their verdict at about 9.15 last
evening, a night session of the court
having been held to admit of the argu-
menis being finished. Up to 2 mid
night they had failed TO agree, but
whether they come to an understanding
or not, they will not be released until
court opens this morning at 10 o'clock
at which time they will probably report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
One Fact

Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is a fact, es-
tablished by the testimony of thousands
OF people that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula. salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from i'm
pure state or low condition of the blood
1t also overcomes that tired feeling,
creates good appetite, and gives
stre"Gth to every part of the system.
Try it. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November 1, 1887

NOyemb Der 1, 1887
WHITE HOUSE
James W Hiki, Eddyville, Iowa; z. I
Linton, ogden; William Cooper and wife
West Jordan; II. Thompson, Bingham; H
8 Hull. Colorado Springs; Henry Bird
Louisville, Iowa; F. Cornell, P. B cornell
.Marshalltown, Iowa; W. E McLain, DR. J.
A. Leach, Colorado Springs; E YQAnt
Ogden; William Wills, Eureka: James Her.
ron, w isatch; T. C.. Syphus, Murray; John
Butler. Bingham; Robert Burke, William
Morgan, Butte
CONTINENTAL.
d. Brown, Nevada; J. o. Broadhead, Mrs
]. O. Broadhead, w. w. Eden, st. Louis: j
IF Berry, ogden; Rufus Brown and wife
United States Army; w. Goldsmith, Balti
m ore; .. W. Powers, Logan; George Dodge
enver; G. C. Lascelle, San Francisco; W.
Judson, Boston, George Card, ogden
P. Allen, San Francisco; John O'Donnell,
Rock Springs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
b g Looked Pale

BEaLIN, November 4.--Emperor Will
lam, for the first time in a week, ap-
peared at mis- favorite window to- day
and boz ed to Inc thousands of persons
assembled outside, by whom he was
enthusiastically greeted. The Emperor
looked pale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05

BARGAIN Sale of Blankets, Quilts.
Shawls. Table Cloths and 100 other
articles at F. Auerbach IL Bros One
Price Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Wake Upi

The cheapest and best place in Sail
Lake City TO buy your groceries is al
No. 20 Il. Second South Street. I'M
ported fish speciality.
J. A. PETERSEN, Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
To Whom Ii Nav Concern.

Flat cost for furniture for one week
Extra charge for packing.
RAHRATT RROTHERs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05

FoR all kinds of plumbing, steam and
gas fitting, SO TO j. II. FARRELL q Co.
I36 MaiD St, opposite Teasdel's. Teie-
phone No. 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
Down Ouilta

in silk, satin and sateen, also japanese
embroidered Sofa PiLiotos cheap, at Din
woodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05
For Lost Vigor,
NssvOug and Seq. 9euilitV.

EUREkA PELLET e. waved. Con
stitutiolE Te3 KEEP 1u Any cause fully
restored. Tbeg II once infuse new life,
energy ere strength, and give refreshing
sleep ny mail, $50; four boxes, IS, DR..
I 7. .:.:aE"1yI - fen INT Street Boe.
tcn, 5nss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05

WHEN THE SCALP is ANNOYED with
DAndruf, GLENN s.SULPHUR Soar will be
fond an lnfallible remedy.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKKR DYE, Black
or Blown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-05

Max. temp, Go; min temp. 49,
Mean temp, 81; for u years, AZ; depsr
ture, +9.
Temp. constant since January l, 1887, '612;
temp. constant since November l, 1887, F24
Rainfall, 90; mean daily for Is years, 00e
inches; departure, 1905 inches.
Rainfall constant since January l, 1887,
II 81 inches; rainfall constant since No
Yember |, 1887, O22 inches.
Excess. I deficiency.
VIM, A. KORTS, Corporal,
Signal Corps, U.S.A,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
WHAT a CRIMINAL.

We are accused of almost every
thing mean, and the hurting part of
it is most Of the charges ale true.
They say we are against Grover
Cleveland infavor of the color line,
against the Blair Bill, against tie
pension steals, against the River
and Harhor steals, aud oppo-ed to
cent aliz9tiOn. Well, these charges
are all true ana we plead guilty and
ask the solicitor to pray judgement
at once. Not satisfied with the rro,
secutlons and persecutio heared
upon our def,nseiess head we are
charged with the infamous cripe of
being III favor Of local~self govern
ment and separate sthte )yerenty.
and tariff for revenue only without
an eye for protection hut simply and
solely for revenue. Well, we haze
not one word to say in defence. We
are guilty. and so plead and do not
plead FOR mercy end ask that Judge
ment he recorded aud put in execu-
ton at once. Oar accusers have
become so desperate that they even
venture to say that we favor turn
ing the rAscals out and putting Dem,
ocrats in." They say we are against
Civil Service Reform and believe in
Fe"arding friends and punrshine
e emles and giving the patronage OF
the government 70 she successful
political party. Gully ..2a:n and
"e can't help it. Iiov< unl.ctan.te
we are III our education ard tr4lo~
my? Thev even go se far. ara
outrage decency, co.. ,ann aense and
'he principles of The Dcmocraoy to
that extent as 70 char,a lis with the
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

"Did Won ever see the Iike.' Nearly
every Democrat who has bnaled himself
SINCE his eItction j.. a[fnaiiv s.rkirg, h's
praise. They see which Way the winds
osCcgda ~, 1 ~ " SON IL '"'
Another untrgt.CuI statement.
Another Insult. cu.rago. and strike
At IN. tue ra..hooi and D.,oorracv
.,f,no connt,, nhat.li.d or ~,
socts animals hor,iae rrar15e do.
spots and tyrants are the editorial
t4rnity Of the Democratic party
.compos.d2 Who u;e secLirr hio
pr.i~c.1 bat his hsrpfe=. his hecler4
his hoct-Iickx, his ofIjn;. hr1gad.
and those who are .e.kinr ard hon
inc "a ioin tnat hrir,d.2 No w.
mover d,l 500 t.a I;ka Aod r. 49,
anoal or nrcnhn. fran Ilo,von h-a
n7ndictad or fo-.t,Id i % would
not and cou1d not have ho,;o,o1 :,
7, was Far hevond tho coron,otoa
ion Of men to have aeon and foro,o,7
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

Why not realize the fact that
stares theDemocratic party square in
the face? Why beat about the bush
and deceive ourselves? Why not
realize the danger and prepare to
meet it? Would that not be the
part Of yalor, common sense and
wisdom? The Democratic party IS
not as strong nor as we'll organized
and disciplined as it WAS ID 1854.
Then we we're uuijed and disciplined
ey Jn9 defeats, oppressicna end
"rongG Of the Republican party. We
were 'nopl'%' oy hcp@s and arged Oil
b, 'e1:a- E:erE Democrat hoped
aod worked !or something better md
for the 6nai defeat and overthrow of
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
rC9K OUT. THE COTTON CROP L
CT OFF.

7. cnpms to be a fact as gathe ed
f-o.4 eli me farmers in this section
s>,r + foeconlue, Pitt. Martin and
e<.ne.. oo.c3.e s that the cotton crop
= s,1 z Al least one-fourth from
,bz effects of wet weather. We
I've examined several crops as
"a, s. car own and find the boils
6 ,orl scattering. Cotton is very
,-.o.x Iru.teG. nov IN view Of this
{e,6 o.gnr not cge-y prudent man
- c,,-tall MS eIDe1ses. Don't let
r.. algc,. account grow any larger
g.. -. laiei 0, d 3jg crop, If you
~. c.<.uooln5-8n5 vii be your
go .. We ave I'll along t6,t So
.s...a..-.I-. TO- 0~5r & Ot-gn5 prospect
{cg 10 .alnec class, nat Ne no"
Is. ..lnos5 o.snaa"cac I'd. al We
81 ST., 8 -. yo4c garment ac'
5.,.d.p4 10 IL size = yh5 10th Lee
80 zz1--a-a -1o-4 ia o. be a.
Sci. Is posaIbI5- .e2 Genus SAVED
at5 - .CLC,s z4GCs. @r1cze Ie~e-
c.~z.-s. l..4k Iss8 "n.sAey, "2av
1855 g0O@coo, "a GaTo ct e7ar,